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Hennepin County Bar Memorials: 1987

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Hennepin County Bar Memorials: 1987 Annual Hennepin County Bar Memorial Session Convening of the Special Session of Hennepin County District and Probate Courts Presiding The Honorable Robert A. Forsythe Hennepin County Courts Chief Judge ________ Invocation The Honorable Patrick Fitzgerald Hennepin County District Judge Introduction of Special Guests Recognition of Deceased members Musical Selection —“He Shall Feed His Flock” Ivy Bernhardson and Diane Stockman Robert Carney Vice Chair, Bar Memorial Committee Robert H. Rydland, President, Hennepin County Bar Association Main Address The Honorable Susanne Sedgwick Musical Selection — “On Eagle’s Wings” Ivy Bernhardson and Diane Stockman Memorials Presented to the Court Presentation Accepted Court Adjourned ________ Wednesday, April 22, 1987 Hennepin County Board Room Presented by the Hennepin County Bar Association MUSICIANS Vocalist: Ivy Bernhardson Accompanist: Diane Stockman Piano Musical selections: “He Shall Feed His Flock” — G. F. Handel “On Eagle’s Wings” — Michael Joncas INVOCATION Dearest Lord. God of all truth, knowledge and judgment, without whom nothing is true, wise or just, please hear the petitions of thy servants in the law. In Your presence we assemble to remember our honored colleagues, their dear families and friends. Those we honor and revere today were hardworking, dedicated, under- standing and thoughtful practitioners of the law. In Your divine providence please forgive and excuse their errors and shortcomings and grant to them eternal rest with You because of their good works performed on behalf of Your people. Let them know forever, in the fullest measure, Your goodness and love We thank You, God, for granting them life to be with us so that we could enjoy the pleasure of their company. Let the example they set, aided by Your divine guidance and assistance, be our precedent for our future service in the law. Please shower upon us who remain the blessings of the five great faiths: BUDHIST: May we all be thankful and live in heaven, ISLAMIC: May Allah bless us and keep us. HINDU: May we be led from darkness into light. CHRISTIAN: May the Lord be gracious unto us. JEWISH: May the Lord make his face to shine upon us and give us peace. Oh, Heavenly Father, please hear our prayer. Amen. JUDGE PATRICK FITZGERALD HENNEPIN COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION BAR MEMORIAL SESSION PAST SPEAKERS April 22, 1987..................................Judge Susanne C. Sedgwick April 23, 1986..................................Clinton A. Schroeder April 94, 1985..................................Dean Robert A. Stein April 25, 1984..................................Leonard E. Lindquist April 27, 1983..................................Chief Justice Douglas K. Amdahl April 28, 1982.................................Associate Justice Rosalie Wahl April 28, 1981..................................Maynard Pirsig April 30, 1980.................................John M. Palmer April 25, 1979..................................Charles T. Hvass, Sr. February 15, 1978...........................Clyde F. Anderson February 24, 1977...........................Edward J. Schwartzbauer January 22, 1976............................George C. Mastor May 22, 1975...................................David R. Brink May 22, 1974...................................Everett A. Drake May 23, 1973...................................Robert F. Henson May 24, 1972...................................Judge Philip Neville May 27, 1971...................................Chief Justice Robert J. Sheran May 26, 1970.................................. Henry E. Halladay May 27, 1969...................................Judge C. Donald Peterson May 28, 1968...................................Judge Harry A. Blackmun May 25, 1967...................................Sidney S. Feinberg May 26, 1966.................................. Associate Justice George M. Scott May 27, 1965.................................. William H. DeParcq INDEX OF MEMORIALS Thomas Malloy Beckley........................................8 John Cabot Benson...............................................9 Floyd L. Dwight....................................................10 John Barthell Faegre...........................................11 John B. Faegre, Jr...............................................12 Ralph F. Fenske...................................................13 Elwin E. Hadlick...................................................14 Clifford F. Hansen................................................15 Karl F. Herrmann..................................................16 William H. Howard................................................17 Richard J. Kantorowicz........................................18 Harold J. Kinney...................................................19 Charles J. Lindberg..............................................20 William E. MacGregor, Jr.....................................21 John McKasy........................................................22 Andrew E. Miner...................................................23 Edmund T. Montgomery......................................24 James A. O’Dougherty.........................................25 Bruce W. Okney....................................................26 Kathleen Carroll Reasoner..................................27 Donald L. Rudquist..............................................28 Samuel Saliterman ...............................................29 Thomas E. Sands.................................................30 Samuel Louis Shore............................................31 Kenneth Dale Siegfried.......................................32 Norman F. Stewart ..............................................33 Frederick W. Thomas..........................................34 Horace Van Valkenburg......................................35 Robert L. Van Fossen..........................................36 Carol O. Wegner...................................................37 HENNEPIN COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION BAR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE 1986-1987 Paul Marino, Chair James Lund Robert Carney, Vice Chair James Maginnis Clint Andrus Warren F. Maul John F. Casey, Jr. Judge Allen Oleisky Thomas Darling Donald C. Savelkoul J. Kenneth deWerff Robert V. Tarbox Sidney S. Feinberg William Thomson Faye Knowles MEMORIAL ADDRESS By Judge Susanne C. Sedgwlck Minnesota Court of Appeals April 22, 1987 Members of the judiciary, lawyers, friends and families of our colleagues who have departed from us this past year. We gather this morning, as we do each year, to honor the memory of our deceased colleagues. As each year passes, the list of those who were our contemporaries grows longer and the friendships, work and humor we shared during their lives now become our memories. As we read the written memorials prepared for each lawyer, we are reminded of our own anecdotes and our appreciation of the individuals with whom we shared a part of our lives. The individual memorials remind us of the vast changes which have taken place in the legal community. The Minnesota State Bar Association was formed in 1883, four years before John B. Faegre’s birth, by one hundred seven lawyers. In 1922, nine years after Mr. Faegre’s admission to the bar, there were 982 lawyers in the association. About 1,500 lawyers were members when Bruce Okney was born in 1942, and over 4,000 when he was admitted to practice. Today there are 11,768 members of the State Bar Association who live and practice in Minnesota It is particularly appropriate for our profession to pay special tribute to our deceased colleagues because law is built so carefully on the foundations laid by those who came before us. Each person we honor today has contributed special skills, interests and ability to our knowledge and understanding of the law. They have also contributed generously of their time and talents to all areas of community life. Justice Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, in a commencement address to the Albany Law School in 1925, was reminiscing about the sense of relief students have after taking their last examination. That wonderful feeling that when you make mistakes in the future, at least you won’t have to make them under the eye of the examiner. He dispelled that dream with the following words: 6 As long as you live, and surely as long as you practice law, an examiner will dog your footsteps. When you enter some law office, an apprentice to some older lawyer, there will be some one looking over your shoulder, criticizing your work, pointing out its defects, cheering you, once in a while, by a concession of its merits, educating, examining, testing — the process repeated without end. When a little later you start for your- selves, there will be trial judges and juries and appellate courts, all examining, testing, approving or rejecting, just as in the days of adolescence which you thought were left behind. Sometimes when these critics are compassionate or silent, you will have to meet a test still sterner, a scrutiny yet more rigid, the merciless test and scrutiny of a defeated and re- proachful client. As years go by, some of you may cease to be advocates, and gain a seat upon the Bench. You may think then that you are safe, but alas! it is not so. Examiners still crowd about * * * If you happen to be a trial judge, there are the judges of the appellate courts. If you mount to one of those courts yourself, there are your colleagues, ever lying in ambush vigilant and keen, and perhaps some other court yet higher than your own. If you live through all these dangers with reason unimpaired there are other trials as searching. The Bar,
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